- ., :$ >*f . i' .. .ø. '., ..,.." ð' .,;,; :.,.;' /, - " V/ .,... ,,ø _' . . , :"7':- ' __ø-.:. } /" .I; "" (: :. ""'I!P' :,::' '_: << .: GAY, DELIGHTFUL VACATION CRUISES IN 1967 AND 1968 NEW KUNGSHOLM (660 feet; 26,677 gross tons) GRIPSHOLM (631 feet; 23,215 gross tons) Under Swedish Registry with traditional Swedish seamanship and seaworthiness since Viking times Completely air-conditioned; stabilizer-equipped ALL CRUISES FROM NEW YORK Enjoy the same luxurious surroundings, the Identically fabulous cuisine and service which make these outstanding cruise ships the favorites of world travelers, for your cruise vacation, this year and in 1968. You'll agree "There's nothing finer than Swedish American" and join those who return year after year for more good times aboard our "happy ships" CANADA-BERMUDA JUNE 17, 1967 NEW KUNGSHOLM 10 DAYS - 3 PORTS - mOM $295. 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San Juan, Puerto Rico; Basseterre, St. Kitts; Charlestown, Nevis; Bridgetown, Barbados; St. Geo ge's, Grenada; Port.of-Spain, Trinidad; La Gualra, Venezuela; Curacao, Netherlands Antilles; Basse.Terre and Pointe á Pitre, Guadeloupe; St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands. . . . and when you travel to EUROPE be sure to see glorious SCANDINA VIA Charming Gateway to The Continent "Cruise" your way there and back on the superb New Kungsholm or Gripsholm Take time out from the rush and ten. sion of everyday living to relax, to be pampered by service that anticipates your slightest wish, to enjoy the infinite variety of a world-famed cuisine, and to benefit from the fresh air and sunshine of an"ocean voyage. TRANSATLANTIC SAILINGS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND COPENHAGEN, DENMARK, GOTHENBURG,SWEDEN FROM GOTHENBURG FROM NEW YORK AND COPENHAGEN MAY 2........GRIPSHOLM .................... tMAY 24 MAY 17...... NEW KUNGSHOLM ............ t JUNE 8 JUNE 3 ......GRIPSHOLM....................tJUNE 17 JUNE 28 ....GRIPSHOLM ......................JUL Y 11 JULY 21...... GR I PSHOLM ........................AUG. 5 t AUG. 16 .... GR I PSHOLM ......................AUG. 28 tAUG. 26 ....NEW KUNGSHOLM ..........SEPT. 12 tSEPT. 21.... riE.W KUNGSHOLM .......*tOCT. 10 .................... GRIPSHOLM ..................*tDEC. 11 tDec. 4 ...... NEW KUNGSHOLM ........*tDEC. 27 tThrift Season .From Copenhagen Sept. 13 *From Gothenburg only .First Class Only SEND FOR LITERATURE ON WIDE CHOICE OF SCANDINAVIAN TOURS All arrangements made when you purchase your ocean transportation See your Travel Agent or Swedish American THE WHITE VIKING FLEET 636 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, N Y. 10020 OFFICES AND AGENTS IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES 81 soldiers from the Manhattan area with tape recordings made hy their families. As It turned out, Peine did not receive so much as an angry telephone cal]. An editorial in the /v.! ercury expressed admira tion for his attempt to bnng an importan t issue before the public, using a mechanism infinitely morf commend- able than placard-carrying; pointed out that the candidacy was another dem- onstration of the wonders of democ- racy; and concluded that Peine's efforts were misdirected, partly hecause the sendtol elected from Kansas would not have much effect on war policy any- " y . . /\ I wa\ . ou may not wnte In ..[l.rt 1ur Peine's name for U nlted States Senator, but don't write him off as a crackpot," the editorial said. "They might he used to me," Peine says. "I've been a bit of a maverick for a numher of years." Peine has alwa) s been an active l)emo- crat-a liberal l)emocrat-in Man- hattan and Riley Co un t) politics, and his business acquaintances have becolne acc ustomed to his views. Peine's campaign consisted mainly e " ,*,<1'. of cl couple of ad vert1sements in the '. ". 111 rrcur)' and in the newspapers of one or two other towns that have reSIdents who actively oppose the war. Leaflets . ,v ere distributed at one K-State foot- hall game. Peine received eight hun- dred and ninet, -six votes. Three hun- dl ed ånd twenty-one of them wert from Manhattan and the rest of Riley County, but there Vias at least one vote * t in thirty-six of the state's one hundred and five counties. (In] unction City's county, Peine picked up five votes.) \Vhat impressed Peine was a sudden change in attitude among his acquain t- ances. "I helieve of the three hundred i , or so people who voted for me here ',: not 1110re than SIX told me thev were going to vote for me before the eIec- . " I " ;' f 1 1 . tlon, le says. .L--:\. ter t 1 e e ectlon, there were many remarks from people who voted for tTIe. I think people were re6cent. 1-'hey lnight have thought they were the only one. People hate to get out of the channels of a community. I , i...::::.' '::.:. think there 1S a strong undercurrent of resentment against the war Even though pulltakers are supposed to Inake people feel at ease, I think people pro- fess lllore support of the war thån they really have. The polls continue to in- dicate support of the war, and at the same time the President's popularity goes down. How do you explain that disparity? I think there are two voices. The inner voice is against the war." In a movement whose impact is often difficult to gauge, the Peine campaign was an unusually measurable activity. Those who worked on It have been There is a certain kind of woman who'd rather think about May than Mao. For this woman, there is a certain kind of store: Peck & Peck. o/t:, ?: ",<>> , : - . è:r , :. >>r.' 4, , ,t $ ' ':'1 V . >,f) . ,;, $( ->> _ --9:: .:' :<::. .'S ,",","<<.<t=/' :' : >>': 't. *f '.' )Þ ,: /" -,,' *! Jøí ,4 ,., J>' :.>>::- ,< :. f , t -."." :- ø , ' . . j,: ; . * k:::,,': ;:.:; :'. '" .j.. -& :."f ^ ."-.; ....%-A t ....:.:", "'->'1- / + .-' :.: ::: :::::: : ;" .-.. .of ), .; %::, .'^..:." .'. > ;i1' . "-'-;' , < .&:. , ,":::;::;' ...-,,/ *>' foi : Here's a lace-textured knit that s as light and breezy as the summer winds themselves. Two-piece; button detail. Arnel@ triacetate and linen in tan-flattering colors- white or yellow. 8 to 18, 40.00 Fifth Avenue New York/Boston/St Louis Pittsburgh/ Akron/Cleveland/Rochester/Bal timore Chicago/Providence/Ph ilade I ph ia/B uff alo Kansas City/Hartford/Detroit/Washington, D. C. Atlanta/TwIn Cities/Indianapolis